The Utah Statesman, February 9th, 1917

Page 1

l'ubll s be<I Woekly by t he Students \ OLUME X\ ·,

of the

Utah Agrlcllltural

LOGAN, t.:T,-\H, F'R.LDAY, F'EilRUAJtY

College. NU~IBER

O, J017

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FUND PLANS COLLEGES CLASH I~i:i~:-:!l~::~w!g;:!;:::H~:; STATE OFFICIALS :::o:~=~torsRELIEF VISIT COLLEGE TONIGHT I UNDER WAY 1

I trlbuted $15.00 to &tart the organ- I tzation on its way.

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Orators Meet Today

nn·,.,, H OO PSTER

S ~LE•ST IN TKE Gnl . HOT CONTEST ASSlJHED,

D.-\NCE AFTER

OA~'IB

What prom~ the beet basketball game or the season, thus rar, and one of the hottest contests of tbe entire year, will be staged this evening, at 8 o'clock In the Smart Gymnasium, when Coach Joe Jenson sends his Aggie team up against bis former B. Y. c. boys. Though the Crimson lads are not playing In the Inter-collegiate league this year, rivalry between the Chu rch School and the A. C. Is as keen as In former years. Traditional rivals tor the mastery or northern Utah, these two schools always fight each other in basketball as they do no other opponents. Tonlght'a contest promises to be not

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:~~;d~d;

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GO\ .. B..DIBERGER AND OTHER OFF I CULS .,oo n ESS L ..\JtGE

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cal11ng repeat-'

Professor Arnold and those who aided him In the preparation of the program may well feel satisfied with the result of their efforts.

At a meeting of the St udent Body a week ago last Friday the report

Quill Club Takes In

GA'.l'HERING

::. ; _h~o;~e:,m~~e~,ran~o;:i~:~d

New Members

a::

• ·, --,-_ , _ I Over two thousand persons, con- , Erma A11en, appointed to invesUTRl: - OUTi:, FOR HE!'<iORICJ, S aisling or Round Up visito rs, townsgate the advisabtl1ty or establishing MEDAL AT l<"OUR O'CLOCK people and students gathered to bear At the last meeting or the Quill a Belgian Relief Fund In the InsttTHJS AJ1""TERNOON the addresses or Governor Bamber- I Club, Wilford J. Merrlll and Leroy tutlon was heard. It was shown that ---ger and others or the State officials I Funk were voted into the Club. Mr. so limited Is the food supply in BelI The tryouts fo r the Hendricks I in chapel last Friday arternoon. J Merrill was admitted Into the ranks glum that the peop le must depend speaking II The visitors, who tn adcntlon to ! of the scr ibbl ers on the merit of bis almost wholly up on cha rit y for su b1 medal for extemporaneous will be held this afternoon at three Governor Bamberger, Secretary or contributions to St ude nt Life. Mr. slstelice, and so sma ll are the dally o'clock in room 280. A 11st or sub- 1 State Bennion and the members of Funk submitted two articles for the rations allowed that one dollar wili Jects will be tound on the door or the State Legislature comprised oth- 1approval of the Club mem ber s. feed a Belgian ror thirty days. Also, Professor Pederson's ofrlce at 11: 50. ! er prominent citizens as well as va- l A motion wa's passed r eq uirin g every cent contributed ts used diLast year much Interest was rlous members or their !amtlles, were each active member or the Club to rectly ror buying food. Nothing beshown in this contest, l\Ir. A. E. I served upon their arrival at the make at least one cont ri bution a Ing deducted for postage, services, Palmer being awarded the medal. College to luncheon in the library. month. From these contribuU~ns It etc., which are a ll paid for by spec ial It Is hoped that as many as have Near the close or the meal the Col- 1 ls hoped that It w111 be possible to contributions from some or the large the time and Inclination wlll enter lege Glee Club rendered several se- publish Agi-Llterose once a month societies. the tryouts thts afternoon and add lectlons wbtch were very much ap- 1 until the close of the College year. Since, primarily, tt is a very wor1 interest to the contest for this val- preclated. thy cause, and since, secondly, ours one whit Jess laden with pepper than uable award. j Leaving the library they were 1 would be the nrst Agrtcultural Colhave the battles or the past. ushered Into the chapel long sinc e 1 • Jege In the coun try to take such a As usual, the Crimson supporters crowded , sa,'e for the se~ts reserved step, the committee recommended will invade the Smart Gym In force for the visitors. that we esta blish a permanent Beland will back their team to the last POPULAR 1 R 11 f F nd In ur school man. After an address or welcome by ___ g a;pone t:e m:tlon oro Mr. Mee~s It Special Interest attaches to the --~President of th e Tru st ee s , Mr. St ohl, GLJ<JE CLUU SINGING F'ROM LO- was voted unanimously to esta bli sh game tonight for several reasons .' GB.EAT JNTEU.EST IS T AJ<EN UY a nd a selection by lbe choi r, PresiGAN TO ST. GEORGE such a fund as recommended, and It will be the first time that Jenson THE FAR)l.EH.S I dent Peterson took charge of th e ex__ _ as a nrst step the committee deslg erclses calling upon Governor Barn- 1 c has sent a team against the rlmson b ' B i last J nated Frid ay, Gover nor' s Day , at the 1 The College Glee Club left for six years. During the time he Saturday, the last day or the P:::::~n~~~e~a::at:r !i~t~une:n aonndt Monday morning tor what the mem- Round Up, as Belgian Reller Day In has been at the B. Y. be has been Round Up, was a moQ.t Important • ' j hers are pleased to ca ll their flrst the schoo l. The sum of $62.00 was th a popular coach and be has worked I day, bec;auae after all, what a fa r m- Speaker or e House, Mr. Talton. I annual tour or the State. Opening contributed; $30.00 by the faculty, faithfully to put athletics there on ' er toils for Is profit and It was this Governor Hamberger Interspersing I In Nephi on Tuesday evening, the a like amount by the students, and a firm basis. Tonight his allegiance thing that was emphasized In Sat- his remarks with fragments or his \ boys were schedu led to sing tn $2.00 by the Round Up visitors . "·Ill be tested fo r the flrst time. urday's program. usual wit, gave a very short, pointed j Hinckley, Wednesday; Cedar City, The committee met yeste rda y wit h (Continued on Page 4) The forenoon was occuped by lee- address. He reiterated his Slat e- Thursday; Parowan , tonight, and President Peterson to discuss plans tures on the marketing or all rarm ment or a few monl h s previous say- 1St. George, tomorrow night. for a permanent organization and produ ce, beef, sheep, hogs, horses, Ing th at as long as he was gover- 1 The real objective of the Glee Club recommendations wlll be made this grain, fruit and hay. In the after- nor or th is Slate, th e people need is the Round Up at Cedar City, but morning IA Student Body meeting. noon, joint sessions were held at have no fear or lbe Agricult ur a l Col- they could not resist the temptation It Is a most worthy ca use ; lend which Professor George B. Hen- lege of Utah being consolidated with to take a run Into Dix ie . your moral and financial support! drlcks, W. G. Farrell, or Salt Lak e any other State Institution r egardThe trip or the Glee Club, comCity, and Owen Nebeker, gave Inter- less of th e fact th at such a consolld- posed of twenty-to ur singers, la ex~ l'EIUIANENT OH.GANIZATION IS eating talks. atlon may make for economy. He peeled to be a bi g advertisement for EFl •'E CTED. FOUU HUNDB.ED Professor G. B. Hendricks of the was conve r ted to t he mission of this the College. Professo r John son Is In IN ATTENDAN CE schoo l. cha r ge, William Peterson Is acting ____ -~; 0~:b~:ceb::~::~m::! dl:;;~s:~u~~~ The addresses or Mr. 13ennlon, Mr. as accompanist; J. E. Otte, as manThe fl.rat session or the Utah lrr l- 1 outlook after the war. He said, "As Funk a nd Mr . Talton were likewise ager, and Ca lder Smth as secre t ary gallon and Drainage Cong r ess, he ld soon as the war Is over, the r e wil l short, bearing upon t he work being and treasurer. At the recent banquet or U. A. C. at the U. A. C. Wednesday, J anuary [ be a btg demand In Europe for done by th e sc~ool a nd th e posSlbll---+--Alumni, held at the Newhouse Ho3 I , was a marked success. About (Continued on Page Four) tty for appropriations. te l, a permanent organization to be four hundred representatives from 1 ---+--'Following a se lection by th e Col· known as the u. A. C. Club of Salt different parts of the State were In lege orchestra, President Peterson GARB ! Lake County, was effected, and the attendance and look an active part reported at some length th e work following orrlcers were elected : In the organization or the Congress. , being done a nd th e growl h or th e ____ w F Cu lmer •95 -President Officers were elected, consisting of College. At last the worthy Seniors have Alice ·Kewley, • '10.:._Vlce PreslI d a president, three vice presidents, a ' ____ The exercises were conclu ed by reached an agreement on the mat- dent. aecretary , a treasurer, and a board The Seniors, out of pure kindness two well re nd ered a nd appreciated ter or a class garb, the knotty ques- 1 A. c. Carrington, '16-Secretary. or governors composed or one rev- tor their younger friends, have de- 1 selections by th e Glee Club. lion whi ch bas occupied the attenRose H. Wldtsoe, '00-Treasurer. res entatlve from each of the seven clded to entertain the Juniors next tlon or the upper class solons for ; Directors for two years-W. D. Judici a l districts, one rrom each of Tuesday evening with a skating parthe J>ast three months. Acceptlng 1 Beers, '99; o. J.P. Widtsoe, '97, and the cong r essional districts, and two ty at the Auditorium. A committee the recommendation or a committee Blanche c. Hyde. I from the state at large. ! has given a gir l to each boy possible , which had been Investigating the Directors io r one year-Earl Ben1 Attorney Mathonlhab Thomas was tut as there were not enough fair I matter, the members ot the clas s nion, '09, and J. B. Walker, '15. elected president, with W. D. Beers, ones to go around, the unlucky Ags l\ voted to adopt white trousers and Mr. Culmer Is the oldest member atate engineer, John C. Whee lan. or will have to stag It. sort shi r ts ns omclal garb ror me !l, In Salt Lake County fro m the point Garl and, and A. F. Ca r don, of LoA list of Junior boys and their I The cabaret last Thursday night, and white waists and blue ties ror of view or graduation. His was the gan, vice pr esidents; Professor Is- partners wlli be found on the cbap- under the direction or Professor Ar- the women. second class to be graduated from 1 ra elson, U. A. C. secretary, and E. el door and It is to the interest or nold, furnished the Round Up visit - 1 1 The date when the new garb Is the u. A. c. Professor L. A. MerP. Ellison or Layton, treasurer. every fellow to see who he Is to ors an evening's diversion, which I to make its appearance was not rill was the other member or the The members or the board of take and make the date right away. ~added greatly to the wee:<'s enjoy- I definitely set, but it Is understood : graduating class or '95. governors were also elected as fol- Slufters will be dealt with In the ment. A good variety or music and I that it will not be before the last j The following constitution was adlowe : Olaf Cronquist, North Logan; usual way; however, we do not be- dancing, with two readings by Mr. , of April or the fl.rat of May. I opted: D. D. McKay, Ogden; A. F. Dore- lleve there will be any such. j Robinson of the B. Y. C. made up a -~-Article 1.

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SONGSTER s TOUR . ING STATE I

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I BUSIN ESS MEN'S DAYI

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IrrigationCongre5s Gre~tSucces ~

Salt Lake County Alumni Organize

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SENIORS FINALLY , ADOPT I

SEN[ORS TQ ENTERTAIN '1 JUNIORS

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CABARET PLEASES FARMERS I

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;:;;e~:;:; L/akn~e;i~; Me~~l~~.c;~\:~\' R. 0. Young, Richfield ; Carl R . ll arcusen, Price; Wilford Day, Pa,-owan; C. F. Brown, Salt Lake City; F. B. Hammond, Moab, and J. R. Murdock, Hebe r City. The board or governors will meet about March l, In Salt Lake City, headquarters or the association, and dt-lE'rmlne detnlls or the organlz3tlon . As far as Is known at present, the Congress will be open to all Intereeted in Irrigation and drainage in tt ah. An annual convention w111 be held. the place to be determined each year. Thos e desiring to become mem-

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I mo~~:s~u;;:::f:~.sp~~~l:a:~peared

In

An Inter-class track meet will be held tomorrow In the gymnasium. The purpose or the meet la to stir up Interest In track athletics and to give the coaches an Idea of what material they will have on which to build a winning track team for this spring. With this purpose In view the coaches and the captain of track have arr anged the following meet: Events 40 yard dash. (Continued on Page Three)

8~ 8~~1t:: 18 c1:

A Chance For Poets

soc~:~~:n t~:mi.1. ~ of Salt Lake County, Section 2. The object or the u. A. C. Club shall be to associate u . keepers. The ballet danc e executed I The followi ng letter has bee n r e- A. c. men and women socially and by th e famous Russians, Mr. and celved from The Stratford Company: to promote Interest among Its memMrs. Nichollnsky, was enthusiastic- ! \Ve are now preparing for publl- bers In using their influence for 1, ally received. . cnt10n an Anthology or th e best th o promotion and welfare of the I The musical numbers conststeJ or poetry written by American College I Utah Agricultural College. vocal so los by Benson Parkinson, stud ents during the present acad em- I Arti cle n. Joseph E. Otte, Mrs. WIilard Stevens, le year, (1916-17). This Anthology Secti on 1. Membership In the Mrs. George Holmstead, anci Mr. will be uniform with our Colleg e u . A. C. Club shall be of two kinds; Blackner ,. duets by Messrs. PurceJI Anthology for 1916-16, and like the ! active and associate . a nd Spencer; a vtolln solo by Gene J·above Antliology, will have an tn- 1 Section 2. Any one who has flnAustin; ukulele cho r uses by the Sor- troductlon by William S. Bralth- !shed a regular college course at osls girls, and two songs from the waite, poetry editor of the Boston the Utah Agricultural College and Glee Clu b. Each of the musical I Transcript . I has been gradu ated therefrom, with numbers was enthusiastically ap- , (Continued on Page Thre e ) I (Continued on Page 2)

Indo or Class Track four well executed dances. Th e l English Ox Dance was especially Meet .1popular with the rarmers and house-

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